History of Statistics in New Zealand
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A Diachronic Study of Unparliamentary Language in the New Zealand Parliament, 1890-1950
WITHDRAW AND APOLOGISE: A DIACHRONIC STUDY OF UNPARLIAMENTARY LANGUAGE IN THE NEW ZEALAND PARLIAMENT, 1890-1950 BY RUTH GRAHAM A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Linguistics Victoria University of Wellington 2016 ii “Parliament, after all, is not a Sunday school; it is a talking-shop; a place of debate”. (Barnard, 1943) iii Abstract This study presents a diachronic analysis of the language ruled to be unparliamentary in the New Zealand Parliament from 1890 to 1950. While unparliamentary language is sometimes referred to as ‘parliamentary insults’ (Ilie, 2001), this study has a wider definition: the language used in a legislative chamber is unparliamentary when it is ruled or signalled by the Speaker as out of order or likely to cause disorder. The user is required to articulate a statement of withdrawal and apology or risk further censure. The analysis uses the Communities of Practice theoretical framework, developed by Wenger (1998) and enhanced with linguistic impoliteness, as defined by Mills (2005) in order to contextualise the use of unparliamentary language within a highly regulated institutional setting. The study identifies and categorises the lexis of unparliamentary language, including a focus on examples that use New Zealand English or te reo Māori. Approximately 2600 examples of unparliamentary language, along with bibliographic, lexical, descriptive and contextual information, were entered into a custom designed relational database. The examples were categorised into three: ‘core concepts’, ‘personal reflections’ and the ‘political environment’, with a number of sub-categories. This revealed a previously unknown category of ‘situation dependent’ unparliamentary language and a creative use of ‘animal reflections’. -
New Zealand Archivist Vol XV No 3 September/Spring 2004 ISSN 0114-7676 Public Records Bill Introduced Into Parliament
New Zealand Archivist Vol XV No 3 September/Spring 2004 ISSN 0114-7676 Public Records Bill introduced into Parliament Rosemary Collier Archives New Zealand has announced that the Public Records Bill was introduced into Parliament on 1 September, and the first reading took place 011 Thursday, 16 September. Let us hope that this time the unborn child reaches Further information full-term, and is not aborted while it is still in gestation. Copies of the Bill are available from Bennetts NZSA welcomes the introduction, and hopes the Bill Bookshops. Electronic copies are also available from will have a speedy and uncontroversial passage into the Knowledge Basket at http: / /www.knowledge- law, with sufficient teeth in it to see it implemented basket, co.nz / gpprint / docs / welcome.html and observed. Information will be available also from the The statement from Archives New Zealand, dated forthcoming issue of Archives New Zealand's 6 September 2004, goes on to say: newsletter, Outreach Kia whakakautoro, and from the website, http://www.archives.govt.nz/about/ Significant policy changes legislation.html There have been two significant policy changes since December, which are: Statement of Intent - A deferral of the transfer of sensitive information All of this was foreshadowed in the April 2004 has been incorporated in the Bill. This means Statement of Intent. Dianne Macaskill's Introduction that records that contain sensitive information said, under the heading "Public Records Bill": "During that would be likely to be prejudicial to the the year the Public Records Bill has made substantial security or defence of New Zealand, or to the progress. -
NZMS Newsletter #68
THE NEW ZEALAND MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY (INC.) NEWSLETTER CONTENTS NZMS Council and Officers Editorial: Basic Research Funding Local News Lotto, Catherine Caughey & COLOSSUS, Erdös numbers, Gordon Petersen Conferences Visitors Centrefold: Wolfgang Vogel Notices Hector medal for John Butcher Brunei connection Student notice for NZMC '97 NZMS accreditation RSNZ Mathematical and Information Sciences update NZ Association of Mathematics Teachers 1997 conference ANZIAM notes Heat pipe symposium Grantee Reports, Grant Applications David Bryant, Chris Stephens, Irene Pestov Positions Available NUMBER 68 December 1996 ISSN 0110-0025 NZMS COUNCIL AND OFFICERS President Professor Douglas Bridges (University of Waikato) Incoming Vice President Professor Rob Goldblatt (Victoria University) Secretary Dr Stephen Joe (University of Waikato) Treasurer Dr Mark McGuinness (Victoria University) Councillors Dr Rick Beatson (University of Canterbury), to 1999 Professor Michael Hendy (Massey University), to 1998 Dr Vivien Kirk (University of Auckland), to 1999 Dr Dennis McCaughan (University of Otago), to 1997 Dr Robert McLachlan (Massey University), to 1999 Dr Mick Roberts (AgResearch), to 1997 Membership Secretary Dr John Shanks (University of Otago) Newsletter Editor Professor Michael Hendy (Massey University) Legal Adviser Dr Peter Renaud (University of Canterbury) Archivist Professor John Harper (Victoria University) Visitor Liaison Dr David McIntyre (University of Auckland) Publicity Convenor Dr David McIntyre (University of Auckland) NEWSLETTER CORRESPONDENTS -
Schedule of Responsibilities Delegated to Associate Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries
Schedule of Responsibilities Delegated to Associate Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries 14 June 2018 276641v1 This paper is presented to the House, in accordance with the suggestion of the Standing Orders Committee in its Report on the Review of Standing Orders [I. 18A, December 1995]. At page 76 of its report, the Standing Orders Committee recorded its support for oral questions to be asked directly of Associate Ministers who have been formally delegated defined responsibilities by Ministers having primary responsibility for particular portfolios. The Standing Orders Committee proposed that the Leader of the House should table in the House a schedule of such delegations at least annually. The attached schedule has been prepared in the Cabinet Office for this purpose. The schedule also includes responsibilities allocated to Parliamentary Under-Secretaries. Under Standing Orders, Parliamentary Under-Secretaries may only be asked oral questions in the House in the same way that any MP who is not a Minister can be questioned. However, they may answer questions on behalf of the principal Minister in the same way that Associate Ministers can answer. The delegations are also included in the Cabinet Office section of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet website (http://www.dpmc.govt.nz/cabinet/ministers/delegated), which will be updated from time to time to reflect any substantive amendments to any of the delegated responsibilities. Hon Chris Hipkins Leader of the House June 2018 276641v1 2 Schedule of Responsibilities Delegated to Associate Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries as at 14 June 2018 Associate Ministers are appointed to provide portfolio Ministers with assistance in carrying out their portfolio responsibilities. -
Cscap Regional Security Outlook 2021
CSCAP REGIONAL SECURITY OUTLOOK 2021 REGIONAL SECURITY OUTLOOK 2021 COUNCIL FOR SECURITY COOPERATION EDITOR IN THE ASIA PACIFIC Ron Huisken Adjunct Associate Professor, Established in 1993, the Council for Security Cooperation Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, in the Asia Pacifi c (CSCAP) is the premier Track Two Australian National University organisation in the Asia Pacifi c region and counterpart to the Track One processes dealing with security issues, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT namely, the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF), the East Kathryn Brett Asia Summit (EAS) and the ASEAN Defence Ministers Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Plus Forum. It provides an informal mechanism for Australian National University scholars, offi cials and others in their private capacities to discuss political and security issues and challenges facing the region. It provides policy recommendations to EDITORIAL PANEL various intergovernmental bodies, convenes regional and Anthony Milner international meetings and establishes linkages with CSCAP Australia institutions and organisations in other parts of the world to exchange information, insights and experiences in the Ric Smith area of regional political-security cooperation. CSCAP Australia Philips Vermonte CSCAP Indonesia Jusuf Wanandi CSCAP Indoensia Front cover image Source: Illustration of a SARS-CoV-2 virion. LETTER FROM THE Credit: Alissa Eckert and Dan Higgins / CDC. CO-EDITORS On behalf of CSCAP, we are pleased to Back cover image present the CSCAP Regional Security Source: Jan Huisken Outlook (CRSO) 2021. Inaugurated in 2007, the CRSO volume is now in its fi fteenth year. The CRSO brings expert analysis to bear on critical security issues facing the region and points to policy-relevant alternatives for Track One (offi cial) and Track Two (non-offi cial) to advance CSCAP thanks the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacifi c multilateral regional security Affairs, The Australian National University, for their cooperation. -
Patterns of Democracy This Page Intentionally Left Blank PATTERNS of DEMOCRACY
Patterns of Democracy This page intentionally left blank PATTERNS OF DEMOCRACY Government Forms and Performance in Thirty-Six Countries SECOND EDITION AREND LIJPHART First edition 1999. Second edition 2012. Copyright © 1999, 2012 by Arend Lijphart. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the US Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Yale University Press books may be purchased in quantity for educational, business, or promotional use. For information, please e-mail [email protected] (US offi ce) or [email protected] (UK offi ce). Set in Melior type by Integrated Publishing Solutions, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lijphart, Arend. Patterns of democracy : government forms and performance in thirty-six countries / Arend Lijphart. — 2nd ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-300-17202-7 (paperbound : alk. paper) 1. Democracy. 2. Comparative government. I. Title. JC421.L542 2012 320.3—dc23 2012000704 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 for Gisela and for our grandchildren, Connor, Aidan, Arel, Caio, Senta, and Dorian, in the hope that the twenty-fi rst century—their century—will yet become more -
Rationing’ in New Zealand 1968-C.1980
The “Ugly Sister of Welfare” The idea of health care ‘rationing’ in New Zealand 1968-c.1980 Deborah Salter Submitted for the Degree of MA in History Victoria University of Wellington November 2011 Abstract This thesis explores the influence of healthcare ‘rationing’ in New Zealand from 1968 to c.1980. Rationing is a term and concept drawn from health economics and the history of the idea will be traced as well as its influence. The influence of rationing will primarily be explored through case studies: the supply of specialist staff to New Zealand’s public hospitals, the building of hospitals (and specialist units in particular) and the supply of medical technology. This era has been selected for historical examination because of the limited attention paid to it in studies of the health service, and more generally, welfare histories of New Zealand. Often in these studies the 1970s is overshadowed by the period health of reform in the 1980s and 1990s. Contents Acknowledgements List of Acronyms Chapter One, Introduction p. 1 Chapter Two, The road to rationing p. 19 Chapter Three, Rationing and Specialist Treatment p. 44 Chapter Four, Specialist ‘Manpower’ p. 67 Chapter Five, Buildings and Technology p. 90 Conclusion p. 111 Bibliography p. 116 Appendices p. 124 Acknowledgements I would like to thank all those who have supported me in any way, large or small, whilst I was working on this thesis. I would also like to acknowledge the financial support of the Victoria University Masters Scholarship and the F.P Wilson Scholarship in New Zealand History. Thank you to Capital and Coast District Health Board who kindly granted me access to some of their archival holdings. -
New Zealand Hansard Precedent Manual
IND 1 NEW ZEALAND HANSARD PRECEDENT MANUAL Precedent Manual: Index 16 July 2004 IND 2 ABOUT THIS MANUAL The Precedent Manual shows how procedural events in the House appear in the Hansard report. It does not include events in Committee of the whole House on bills; they are covered by the Committee Manual. This manual is concerned with structure and layout rather than text - see the Style File for information on that. NB: The ways in which the House chooses to deal with procedural matters are many and varied. The Precedent Manual might not contain an exact illustration of what you are looking for; you might have to scan several examples and take parts from each of them. The wording within examples may not always apply. The contents of each section and, if applicable, its subsections, are included in CONTENTS at the front of the manual. At the front of each section the CONTENTS lists the examples in that section. Most sections also include box(es) containing background information; these boxes are situated at the front of the section and/or at the front of subsections. The examples appear in a column format. The left-hand column is an illustration of how the event should appear in Hansard; the right-hand column contains a description of it, and further explanation if necessary. At the end is an index. Precedent Manual: Index 16 July 2004 IND 3 INDEX Absence of Minister see Minister not present Amendment/s to motion Abstention/s ..........................................................VOT3-4 Address in reply ....................................................OP12 Acting Minister answers question......................... -
The Mixed Member Proportional Representation System and Minority Representation
The Mixed Member Proportional Representation System and Minority Representation: A Case Study of Women and Māori in New Zealand (1996-2011) by Tracy-Ann Johnson-Myers MSc. Government (University of the West Indies) 2008 B.A. History and Political Science (University of the West Indies) 2006 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Interdisciplinary Studies In the Graduate Academic Unit of the School of Graduate Studies Supervisor: Joanna Everitt, PhD, Dept. of History and Politics Examining Board: Emery Hyslop-Margison, PhD, Faculty of Education, Chair Paul Howe, PhD, Dept. of Political Science Lee Chalmers, PhD, Dept. of Sociology External Examiner: Karen Bird, PhD, Dept. of Political Science McMaster University This dissertation is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK April, 2013 © Tracy-Ann Johnson-Myers, 2013 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the relationship between women and Māori descriptive and substantive representation in New Zealand’s House of Representatives as a result of the Mixed Member Proportional electoral system. The Mixed Member Proportional electoral system was adopted in New Zealand in 1996 to change the homogenous nature of the New Zealand legislative assembly. As a proportional representation system, MMP ensures that voters’ preferences are proportionally reflected in the party composition of Parliament. Since 1996, women and Māori (and other minority and underrepresented groups) have been experiencing significant increases in their numbers in parliament. Despite these increases, there remains the question of whether or not representatives who ‘stand for’ these two groups due to shared characteristics will subsequently ‘act for’ them through their political behaviour and attitudes. -
Blood on the Coal
Blood on the Coal The origins and future of New Zealand’s Accident Compensation scheme Blood on the Coal The origins and future of New Zealand’s Accident Compensation scheme Hazel Armstrong 2008 Oh, it’s easy money stacking carcasses in the half-dark. It’s easy money dodging timber that would burst you like a tick. yes, easy as pie as a piece of cake as falling off a log. Or being felled by one. extract from The Ballad of Fifty-One by Bill Sewell Hazel Armstrong is the principal of the Wellington firm Hazel Armstrong Law, which specialises in ACC law, employment law, occupational health and safety, occupational disease, vocational rehabilitation and retraining, and employment-related education. ISBN no. 978-0-473-13461-7 Publisher: Trade Union History Project, PO Box 27-425 Wellington, www.tuhp.org.nz First edition printed 2007 Revised and expanded edition printed May 2008 Acknowledgements The author would like to thank: Social Policy Evaluation and Research Linkages (SPEARS) funding programme for the Social Policy Research Award Rob Laurs for co-authoring the first edition Hazel Armstrong Law for additional funding to undertake the research Dr Grant Duncan, Senior Lecturer in Social and Public Policy Programmes, Massey University, Albany Campus, for academic supervision Sir Owen Woodhouse, Chair, Royal Commission of Inquiry into Compensation for Personal Injury in New Zealand (1969) for discussing the origins of the ACC scheme Mark Derby for editing the draft text Dave Kent for design and production DISCLAIMER The views expressed in this paper should not be taken to represent the views or policy of the Social Policy Evaluation and Research Committee (‘SPEaR’). -
Public Sector, Vol. 30, (4) 2008
PUBLIC SECTOR Public Sector, Vol. 30, (4) 2008 Articles The changing nature of parliamentary practice Politics and administration Reflections on the partnership between the School of Government and the State services State-owned Enterprise governance News Fellowship and Distinguished Service Awards Submission IPANZ’s submission to the investigation into the Public Service recruitment and employment of Madeleine Setchell Publisher Institute of Public Administration New Zealand. P O Box 5032, Wellington, New Zealand. Phone +64 4 463 6940 Fax: +64 4 463 6939 PUBLIC Email: [email protected] The whole of the literary matter of Public Sector is copyright ©2007 – IPANZ Editor Allen Petrey SECTOR Layout Hettie Barnard Volume 30 Number 4 2008 ISSN 0110-5191 Editorial Office c/- The Publisher as above Contents Editorial Committee Articles Tom Berthold Ralph Chapman The changing nature of parliamentary practice Chris Eichbaum by David McGee .................................................................................................................... 2 Geoff Lewis Allen Petrey Politics and administration: some reflections on the ‘Setchell Affair’ (or Michael Reid boundary riding in the purple zone) Carol Stigley by Chris Eichbaum and Richard Shaw ................................................................................... 8 Advertising Reflections on the partnership between the School of Government and Jay Matthes the State services: where to from here? Phone: +64 4 463 6940 by Gary Hawke ....................................................................................................................15 -
Wai 898, A029.Pdf
The Author Jonathan Sarich holds a Masters of Arts in history from Victoria University of Wellington (2006). He has been employed at the Waitangi Tribunal as a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator since January 2007. In this time he has completed the report ‘Te Whanau o Erana Pera Manene Ripia (Wai 973)’ for the East Coast district inquiry and worked on the team commissioned project Te Rohe Potae Maori Land Court and Land Board Minute Book Database. He has also co-authored with Philip Cleaver the report ‘Turongo: The North Island Main Trunk Railway and the Rohe Potae’ (Wai 898). Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge a number of individuals whose help has made this report possible. Special gratitude is reserved for James Mitchell who has patiently and diligently supervised this report. Particular appreciation is also owed to Cathy Marr, Philip Cleaver, Paul Christoffel, Vincent O’Malley and Andrew Francis who have read parts or all of this report and provided excellent feedback. I would also like to thank Steven Oliver and Bede Laracy for their research assistance. Cover: Unidentified group at Te Tokanganui-a-noho Marae in Te Kuiti, c.1900 (ATL 1/2 024157-G) 2 Table of Contents THE AUTHOR .............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................................